Wasteful habits cost us dearly and threaten resources
The piece warns that wasteful habits drive up demand for gasoline natural gas and electricity as supplies grow scarce. It notes families and youths overconsume cars mowers electric gadgets and water use, urging prudence to cut consumption by about 10 percent and bridge energy gaps until new sources or solar power emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackerabbit
Useful
Shawoff
Prestteul Johson
Tess
Enerey
Ay Selaye Generatitg
Government meddling and the energy crisis debate
A conservative critique argues that bureaucratic planning worsens crises like energy shortages and Vietnam policy. It condemns government meddling, printing money, price controls, and phase programs, claiming they deepen harm while leaders negotiate away taxpayers’ wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Nixon
Brezhnev
U.S
Russell Kirkels
Inflation Quip Frames Food Price Debate Across Sectors
Readers are reminded that price control exemptions prompt farmers to ask what prices would be like if compared to other goods. Ohio Grain, Feed, and Fertilizer Assn cites postage, bread, and wage-linked items to show historic rises. A 1930 manure spreader price is contrasted with today to illustrate inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Grain, Feed, and Fertilizer Assa
Nations Farm and Poiver Equipment Dealers Assn
Doubleday
Macy's of
Edward Stewart
Yorktown surrender figures and material of Victoria Cross
Maj. Gen. Benjamin Tinraln acted for Washington while Gen. Charles Q'Heen led British forces at Yorktown’s surrender. The Victoria Cross is made from metal seized during the Crimean War, 1853 to 1856.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorktown
Benjamin Tinraln
Washington
Lon Corniwvallis
Charles Q'Heen
Cliches and politics crowd a brittle American voice
The piece lampoons overused phrases in media and politics, warning how slogans and stock descriptors strip nuance. It notes how newspapers label figures like Salvador Allende and Henry Kissinger, and mocks publicity buzzwords that dull reader perception while lamenting declining originality in reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Salvador Allende
Henry Kissinger
Secretariat
Isa Ehrlichman
Mr. Nixon
Congress
Executive
Supreme Court
Chou En-lai
Naleh
Quotations and Wit Follow History’s Cold War Page
A jumble of phrases and wry definitions reflects a 1960s sensibility as Jim Bishop catalogues stock phrases and slang about leaders, sports stars, and law, noting how language and cliches shape public perception amid tensions with the Soviet Union. The piece blends humor with political edge, presenting captured quotes on Mao, Israel, and American figures.
Freedom and Self Reliance Manifesto
A fragmentary public notice extols individual freedom as a divine endowment beyond government aid. It champions self control and personal virtue, warns against tyranny, and invokes a universal Golden Rule, urging peaceful change and independence.
Ask the Doctor About Thick Blood and Coffee Effects
Dear Dr. Lamb explains that blood thickness varies with hydration and activity, not by season, and that blood thinning from tonics is ineffective. Dehydration thickens blood. bed rest lowers plasma volume. Coffee raises heart rate in some, decaffeinated options reduce vascular effects. no proven need to thin blood generally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
M. D
Dr. Lamb
Poe
Reader
Gr. Lamb
Lancet
Paul
Chicago
Happiness Across a Word Puzzle Clue List
A garbled crossword style entry lists numerous clues and partial answers across themes like happiness, elements, and languages. It mentions various items such as Greek Satere Vel, Martian, Dock worker, Tellurium symbol, and feminine Indian names, with scattered fragments and misreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renie
Bester
Fragmentary OCR reads like scattered names and terms
The readable fragments list assorted names, numbers, places and phrases without a coherent narrative or clear event. Entities include personal names and geographic hints, but the overall meaning and context are indistinct.
Barbs by Phil Paster on road safety and wit
A humorous Barbs piece by Phil Paster riffing on driving etiquette and safety. It jokes that a lime scented belt keeps shirts neat and mocks clocks and wristwatches as symbols of speed awareness. The tone is brisk and satirical.
Nixon Friends List and White House Press Feud
The piece recalls past presidential clashes over media figures and lists of favored writers, noting Roosevelt, Truman, and Kennedy eras used advisers to influence press access. It compares Nixon’s post purge in 1970 with earlier administrations, arguing liberals mobilized to back or punish journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Avery
Connecticut
John TY. Flynn
Yale Review
FDR
Dolm O'Donnell
Washington
New York Daily News
Faderal
Roosevelt
Charles Lindbergh
Hetlin m1
Stats Department
Hermann Goering
Hiller
Germany
Goering
Lindbergh
State Department
Anne Lindbergh
Litdbergh
Turner Goerng
Harold Ickes
Harry Truman
John S. Kennedy
Truman
New York Herald Tribune
Lyndon Johnson
Nexas
John Ehrlichman
Kennedy
Nixon press relations undercut by aides and critics
A historical note details the strained White House press ties under Nixon, citing Ehrlichman and Haldeman as hardliners who isolated journalists. It recalls supportive figures like Klein and Burns, while conservative outlets like Human Events and Buckley’s National Review swing between cooperation and critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Mark
Ehelichman
White House
Haldeman
Ebrlichman
Washington
Human Vents
Nixon
Daffie
GM Buckley
Hakleman
Ehrliehman
President Uses Export Controls To Shape Economy
The article details the President ordering an embargo on exports of soybeans and cottonseed with new ceilings on the crop year, aiming to ease animal feed shortages. It notes calls for broader authority from Congress, Budget battles, and analysis warning that presidential economic power risks reinforcing social divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ar. Nixon
White House
Congress
Japan
R Jf
Nixson
Defense
Samuel Ladell
Tuhell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Topsy
Academy Boulevard
Commission
Council
Tellocale
Evcla
Questions & Answers
Sashay
Dore America
Jim
Soviet Union
Peking
Mao
Israel
Willie Mays
Lynton Johnson
Vallractive
Wall Street
Bruce Crampton Ecord
Crampton
Arnold Palmer
THE
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Etsy Wn Soo
St. Poor Devil
Sean ‘Patton
Ely
Storshouse
Tidy Pi English School
Turkiah Tithe
Phil Paster
John
Chamberlain
Bruce
Biossat
Oe Ealeprie Ay
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!